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'r' uh“hwh%0=duuwwmduw”m r M "mt-tmt W W“. M _. ItN'Nfhrthvu'g'std 'du.'tduftNt'd 1'huerarfrd"d 54 - Mudgu- -.,t0r-lhtsmisb - bur-daunting- Msdtr-rasd I‘M-m V fluid thtmr ii-ui. '" “In 5 " china-m a h - -R.ar$tt-ttasa.r"r-..t-t0. an. - a.rh.N...a.. our; Annual-hm and aim) “at“. '-9tsi._.ytttAa.rttrs98, A PP.t #iirFeFiii.. Ns mAwHP-J-MW pe. le, M Mml " the pron-gm may mm to norm who think of it pure lr a "9tattee", it in not ututlly m. In -e. it twat-Him the ran which Mr. Bracken Ind Mu um Mn - tum-d for Aurt-htdtrf-.Aofomt. “an for Mom tt mu on minn- elarly radical footing-I: Org-nin- thtt within the indunry to provide H tmehit-, and lady to work Att' It on mil-mu: production ttgtg h can kind and quality _ - and in Mind.- to h- intend project which ought to hint ettetmrntrrtrnent to every Nrm.r regardlen of the future of his production or My locale. It: malt Mgnifiennt future in that it In” I foundation for (la-ling with agricultur- u a mtioml industry, all hat by human: Ind through WI mum, u ha been the 'teetsee of all Gonna-mu. Progreuive Conservative Lender John Brneken has announced his pnty’l national agricultural re- form mm. In scope und in manning the M points he outlined to MI Uthbrfdire ludience repre- mt I vut project. But it in In Mayor Conboy give an encourag- ing account of his atewtsrdship. He he not yet announced his own puns for the future, but on the record Ind in view of the fact that he is chairman of in committee Nt- pointed by the Ontario Mnyon' Minion to discuss many pend- ing problems with the Provincial Government his position should be clarified at an early date, We be- lieve ”most Toronto citizens would with to Ice his work at the City Hall continued in the serious and constructive manner he has devot- ed to the task. The greet under- taking: lying Iheud require the experience and Itendineu of View he has exhibited in the Mayor's ehair.-Globe and Mail. FUTURE FOR AGRICULTURE Arrangement: have been made to set up a Toronto Housing Board to devise low-rental mooning. The City Planning Board will have ita report ready next month. A cen- tral wholesale market is planned to replace the outgrown St. Low- rance Market. These are forward- looking move: of great importance. And Toronto is to become one of the great aviation centres of the hemisphere, served by three air- ports. The mot sewage dispoul plant is under way. Such proj- ects tie in with post-war employ- ment plans. Mayor Conboy mentioned the re- suits of the campeign to get better hospital accommodation for "l. diere, in which he has given con- .spicuous leadership. It there we: nothing else to show for . year’s work, in Iddition to routine, this would have been worthwhile. By contributing magnificent Sunny- brook Park " I hospital site. end offering to provide otherwise for the comfort of war veterans, II- nuance is given that the deyl of the unsetisllctory Christie Street Hoepltul are neuring en end end I civic memorial in to rile to the gel- Tant men of the fighting service; Mayor Conboy was in the battle for I new hospital from the begin- ning. Mayor Conboy’s radio address on Wednesday evening gnve Tomnto citisens s picture of progress. It was an enlightening survey which disclosed that amid concentration on the larger subject of war the civic administration under Dr. Conboy’s leadership has been pre- paring for the future. it hss been an accepted duty to mark time, without neglect of current respon. libilities. when the nation's te- some: Ire commandeered for the VI! effort. Toronto, very prop- erly, has not embarked on enter. prises uhich would interfere with this, but has been keeping its posi- tion in excellent shape. The net general and education debt hu been reduced approximately by $i6,600,000 during the three your: of Mayor Conboy's incumbency of [ office. with corresponding decrease‘ in debt charges. This hss brought the debt to within '600,000 of f/ net's revenue. The tax nu has. been lowered from 85.15 mills inl .1040 to 31.60 in 1943. The city'l tap-yen have hsd to find $4,600,- 000 less this year than in 1938, sl substantial sum available tor con“ tribution to the war. In this re- spect alone the Council has done ai tine job and deserves credit fromI the citizens. I _ -mdarr.hia. “,,.‘,, -___ “I“ _ I: -iat.irttiE I. land” I tttttttAt, an. ttttdr, 1'dM.N.ttJ'W."rl'.'J'tdnt! 'Nmo-tAI Urutru't..tnt '-e-.r-q--..ttt.-t-t. wanton-.13.- lab mwBman.e06e-ittAStrth.etmtt-0ter.rutdq1u.brtnetm. In mun-“mum! Mrtx.Na',ultr, uh“). h'r='l.r'="fldu"Te.'lr."tt"..Trl'lr. -et.Mel' "mre-ntsttrteb.mrt-e-ttu'oo.tmet,6Nr- -tw-e.M.rtr-..-t.8..astraua-t.r.t.t.t_.d"r' Writ-um. a GRATIFYING RECORD w” -ee in“: and t-at-r- iiRihtFlt '" te. Pdtt'a, 2": nub' “not. Ila: Wu an. u “out! I. V. nuns. Nu- Hum ' TIMES & GUIDE 'tt-%ttrteatrddtrtrtbstitret which!“ mum‘s-Wm 76.7w...“ iGuiiA.' mil-aim fHURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11 Conndetsee M tut feeling by which an mind "ttbark. in not: “.1th mm with A In my. natd Gnu In ltmtL-ah-. ( l Tim I: a mum my to human {lulu-no} and with“: Pt mu m mm mm Wand Mr m mm, M of)! by the pol-1H7 o! 'la'.'. ( Comhtivo citations from the Christian Eden“ textbook, "tki- encc and Health with Key to the Scripture.” Ir, Mary Baht Eddy, include the tteg from we 258:"lllniumm ttBtttatq al form with I mind 'ttalder which 1mm. - from itettytrtmmettu It order to be immortal." The Golden Text is, "If " live after the tlest', ye shall die: but if ye through the Spirit do mortify thadudloftho bod. yo dull live." (Roman g.. 'IIT: Selections from the Bible in- clude the {allowing from John P. W. "But " m-ny u received him, to them (no he power to become the Ion! of God, even to them that believe on his mum.” of Christ, Scientist, 70 Rig Puk Ave., It 11.00 mm. and 7 an" bro-dent ova: Station cr. .B., 11.00 n.m., on Sunday, Number 14th, 1948. “Mortals Ind Immortals" is the subject of the Mason-Sermon which will be read in All Churches of Christ, Sciantlst. throahout the/form, Ifngluding ThiId _ 1srelt commune: When, therefore, the Progressive Conservative Party promises the mean: end the lid: whereby the farmers an attain "equality" in the national economy. it is in no sense overlooking industry or the other elements. On the contrary, it is guannming the future pro- gram of .ll.--Globe and Mail. Christian Science What the farm families are to :spend on the necessities and the luxuries, in the increase of com- forts in their homes, for the mod- ernization of their own "Planta" and improvements in their own working conditions, and what they have in invest u swings in the development Ind use of our mv tional resource! go I long way toward underwriting the wage levels of labor and the dividends of the ehnnholden. .th- mum: to low-eon 'rmtntatri. 2fuming. From them cm be plaa. nod and developed menu“ dime. .ifseatiott of Can-din spicultun. not only in terms of upon ro- quirements and home consumption, but tor industrial u... which, con- uiv-bly. an become, in “most lceruin to become, we greatest lsinzle outlook for many form of farm production. Yet stability of farm prices is essential, and assistance must be provided in working it out. The existence of 3,000,000 "aidenU-' quarter of our population-on al- most 760,000 ftsrfns in not some- thing which the urban worker or the industrial producer can afford to ignore in the search for, a higher ntandnrd of living. The farmers are the largest potential consum- ers in the nation. More than this, they are the only productive group which is important, proportionate- ly to population, to every Province. They are accordingly a basic ele- ment in the economy of each. Through eo-ordination of pro- duction and marketing; through the wider distribution of crops: by elimination of aectionnl competi- tion for export Inn-ken; by the maintenance of food reserves in eo-operation with other nltiom; by the extension of services Ind utilities; by the comparative de- velopment of machine farming; by the extension of research and sound farming practices I n d through the elimination of waste the Progressive Conservntive bud- er maintains thin objective can be reached. It will be reached only by In organised industry. Sub- sidies, tax-guaranteed pricel will never achieve it. Essentinlly it in I program which pines the emphuia "Not on occuiomi handouts, having the thunder of clarity," but on in- dividunl initiative, self-reliance, co- opentive enterprises, hard work and thrift. It in I pron-m which lean holdout promise only to thou farmers who are willing by work, and by intelligent use of their land, to take advantage of the opportuni- ties it provides. Araitrtanee, " Mr. Bracken has outlined it, has the objective of promoting the self- reliance of the farmer within the national economy. and hiding him to adv-nee to end hold I position of equality with other essential industries in that economy. if. "ur.. unmann- ','nAkN.lrJ,,"fl,'lttareluf. wallm lulu WI. . Gull. Adm-l In. The gnu-M at: up". can. 'g'lttSi',pgtr,r, (mm. d)h1Mw-m.amm, "otrtttt-td-eriirdrrir. “more. monpower, equipment, fertil In. Pmiculu- “tuition wu mid to ”(fund increase in U. 8. when a 'from " million Acro- in 'lm to 68 million next your, made imperative by abnormal dinppeuunce of wheat currentlv for feed And indultriol Alcohol. Mninhnance of dniry production by min. min and protoin feeds won “mud, with mmtion of total Hood "in. in mill: but accom- plished by converting to much u pooliblo into chine. dried milk. on. Can-dim member, poinud out hooded upon-ion in thin country included lpocinl crop- u oil crops. Pen And bans were connidarod won suited for rend-{coding in liberated mu. odds and Ends: Good Jar cut-bu for the Imam.- hug mule than fork our incomc tar. Emu Pollen nll out form. 'lle,V1Ttti' =r.",t,'t,tia; . " 'I 0 that m u to ' 2,Hiedt'tdT, w: in , Ann - - Ecru-{h 10‘ our 10“. ___-___ .- -_....... v. - "up portion of the Canadian Forestry Corps from lumbering operation, in the United Kingdom is an- nounced by National Defence H. c. The British Government his Imed that the output of timber for the war effort of the United Nations an be increased by using these stout fellows in the forests throughout Canada where the re- nounce nnd quality of timber are better than those now avtu'hsble in Grant Britain. Lumber in one of the “mum" for the United Kinedom my y slyly. A A few Highlights of the Joint Airricultura Committee meetinz recently completed in Washington: Conclusion wu reached that an ex- pulsion in output of certain prod- ucts in possible, but inn-cue In our-nil production is limited by l The Swedish liner Grinsholm ‘which is expected to arrive in New ‘York early in December. will brine s ttood-tsized Canadian petty. re- I/tr/li'..;?-')., tn exchmze with Japanese. The majority of the iCanadians are missionaries. mem- lbers of religoius orders, business imen and their wives and children. More than halt come from occu- te, China and Bone Kong; some mm the Philippines and French Indo-Chinn. The voynza orient- ward carried medical supplies and vitamins from Guilds sufficient to serve 5.000 peoplé six months. With other relief stores. these will be made available to Canadians and other Allied prisoners and inter. nees still in lap hunds. The vegetable oil industry in Canada gains in importance as the WI: 0e: on. Grass sale: last year hit tie $9,481,450 mark. Of terr active plants four are in the Mont.. real area. two in Ontario, a couple in Manitoba, one each in Alberta and B.C. Linseed oil was tops in induction, groan sales in 1942 ing $6,252,805 for 7,390,240 gab Iona. Soy beam, are eomine along, too. Production in Essex County, Ontario, last yen- was 173.305 bushels selling for I total of $229... 339. Suk-tchewnn is now exneri~ morning with Inge scale growing of sun ower. The order by the department of labour declkring the meat packing industry essential to the war and national interest his a baekeround. It has been estimlted that meat packing plants in Canada will pro- duee the utoundinz volume of 1,677,000,000 pounds of melt prod- ucts during 1943. Of this In eati- mnte is that nearly lip per cent will go directly into distribution for wu- purposes. Obligations to Grent Britain will take care of between ten and fifteen million pounds of bacon alone, while the Canadian Armed Forces will be fed with 102,686,000 pounds of meat prod- The Consumer Branch at the W.P.T.B. in Ottawa under the di, motion of Byrne Hope Saunders. better known as Chltehine’s edi- tor, are asking Canadian women to fumiliariu themselves with the working of retail meat chum. Ini- tiated mto the WIVI of chat: ghrgujll the but order of the the addition of a lamb than. which will allow the ceiling price of any cut of lamb. Any womun who doun't know her out; cm learn to distinguish between loin rib rout. leg or breast of lamb by studying the cutting clan, Accompmying all price chats. Peaturine slightly lower prices than those which have pmtvailed, the limb seems I break fur the nntion‘l binge“ uterus. the houaewirms. W.P.fa., iii; ict; Gr £11555; G ngut It/sow Iurthtisirur . ted by sewers and 26% miles of new pavement Ind sidewalk cum “other W00,000 . . . Conatmetion is starting on I new 80,000 ml“ foot nnnex to home Ottawl'a Ingest “and. which will food 7,000 civil uni-nu. . . ‘. Then in such a demand for gonversational Russian that a clan in him: started by the High School of Commerce. . . . A mu of 400 at national registration headquarters keeps busy, making some 133,000 chunge- I month in the records of about nine million Guiding. . atuefvi u torir program iu'll'd'lStu7 wgrth a; new The mstu.r.n te, thuyru a: a pro- Gyms»: The Ayttr of Ottawa Ottawa INKS AT Christ Jesus role from the [an and showed that evil in a lie. and therefore powerless. m, proved thereby that when we hnve ac- quired an undmundlng of mAn'I true, spiritual Min ' we an ovar- come mommy ,i'i'tt'iqiic,' the belief in the power tt evil. The fate of the hem": m dtfNNnt, The Gogol of Mitthew Mt " fr Into: " Jud“ "went “(I hunged himself." Thu Incident than that the morning defeat of god “Munch in Vina], while . min. victory of MI and: in defeat. “Error. and to In {Ind 1mm, In '"I'Arhrdit' w. mad on m 970.0132". Mm 1mm - Never bu Christendom been more confident than now at the ultimate triumph of its idells of freedom and love. Never in the world'l history has evil won I lusting victory over food. On the ',1'lfJ,',"r; those of c ear splritunl vision ave nlwlyn rightly fore- seen the 1tlfrdestiuetiori _ttf evil. to the hands of his enemies. To mortal, material running, Christ Jamal w“ in jeoplrdf. The Inter, however, had foreto 4 thin event and its outcome to his dimples; Only utter bin rtgurreetiom hi: complem victory over ch. Io-clllod forces of evil did they understand his saying (Luke 22: 22), “Truly the Son of man goeth, " it was determined: but we. unto that mun by.eh.or.ttyut in betrayed” In in; tiirmi"G' "Katie "iiiio, yet.riot. betyayegi _Chrint Jenn 1n- 699:). mpEsriiucmiia A Royal Commimsidh In: been established to investixnte wage rue: paid to persons in operation of coal mines, in Alberta Ind Brit- ish Columbia. In tests re best quality dark to- bacco growing conducted at Ex- perfrnentnl Station. Harrow, Ont., crop sequence showing beat results was tobacco, corn, out, wheat and alfalfa. While barnyard manure 1nd commercial fertilizer; proved highly beneficial, proper crop rota- tion was necessary also. Board on three previous orders clarified maximum price regular tions for used stoves, ranges or 'other heating or cooking appli- ances range from 90% of listed retail price when new or rebuilt, or equivalent appliances a year or under in age. to 60% for those more than four years old. This ap- plies in like extent to coal Ind wood appliances. Ranges and stoves are about as valuable these days as horses in the good old hoes tradin: days. The Canadian Red Cross Society baa undertaken to provide 100,000 parcels of food for French prison- ers of war in Germany. as well as medical supplies nad vitamins for children and nuning mothers, in Poland. . . . The new synthetic rubber tires are very apt to go "boom" at over 35 mph, at over- land, or if tires shou d be under. infuted, is Warning from rubber controller. Big truck kind is most liable to give trouble if used im- properly. A _ nets, an innouncement by Muni- tions & Supply shows. Total vnlue fo contacts awarded and commit- ments made on Canadian. United Kingdom and other account has exceeded the $10,000.000,000 mark, end of September. Just count the zeros. Contracts placed on Cinn- dian account alone totalled over four 1nd I half billion dollars. in- cluding contracts executed for plants, plants extensions and gen- eral purchases. Editor's Note:-Plea" address your questions to E. F. Attridge, C.P.R. Optometrist, 2955A, Dun " Street West; than Oatrartder% or phone JU. 8166. vious yen. . . . Ban strain". Je- hovsh's Witnesses, Teehnoertua, Inc., and Ukrainian Labor-Farmer Temple lifted. . . . Cnnlda’s re- habilitation plan for men and wom- en of the Armed Services. includ- ing financial aid and vocational trlining for all veterans, is thud of all other parts of the British Commonwealth 5nd Empire. being used as n model for Ilmllur plan.. ning in the U.S.A.. says Mtrior H. M. ell, Veterans' Well-re Officer. Pensions nnd Health, Ottawa. . . . ion the use. " “lion, in one of ‘the meet complicated Intent The human by menu at " one can (run form, lite, colour, motion and distances ell in I Nah. Just pause here 8 moment end rad that last Ienunce nun and try to m- lize what each one of there words meenl " you come to K-dorm, size. colour motion end diet-nee. It in Ilmont {beyond human imagine- tion to redize that two tiny calm, working in conjuction with e por- tion of the brain, an perform Inch e marvellous feat, end especidly when it in all done in I (lull. Mttw.. ever, science has been Able to util- factorily explain how each put of this feat is eccompliehed with the exception of one and that in the seeing of coloun. To date no one has been able to Ihow eorteluaivaly the means by which the hum-n be.. ing see: c lam-I. Consequently, mnny scientflte hue propounded theories in en attemft to explain this amazing lunct on, but no theory so far presented gatiefiea n11__t_he reqnifementa. not. "new.“ at" Hum. Hula,“ - iriii-hiiiaiiF%d GC Key to (he Script-nu” by Inqmntlng ministry. we " only tun. The on, and the manor 13m). the nerve im- pulses from the Tf "-net in the orirrl91 lob, ott _ .brair.t to give Cotyolidttion by the Prices One side. of war is a haze busi- 1lilil- tuid any ."NAlt. Wt hum. h by in the and won- What-rim th, writ.- t in: chluny, the working at yhklilueolr 'lieatad, that nun with .u yin kapwlgda‘ not AND GUIDE "A T',tiigf.. child must speak hm mm ; Ex rel- himself-if so inclined. In Rummage that befita his mood; And shout his orders for his food.' But now let us digress a bit; And tell you what we think of it- Of texts on Child Psychology Composed by trpirtaterte--srppirtit tea. Baker Eddy tho Dlocovoror Ind Fonda tl Chrutinn Science. Numemu, indeed, In the in- Iuncu in which the error of In incurabl- or fatal dine-u bu been healed by the pram“ of Otrigtian Selma. hunt-cu when {mute m upland by lucceu. sinful Ubttg by clan Ind mama: ”mum. Ind duds. Tho help CMitiftt .Beitrtee the: to, it! mam. _ in" {in Ani- Ilium": 'trtdersuttdinr.rftfeh_atru {an The books "y---"""'-, tact and An understanding, kindly air Will bring the beat results each time. And liquidate these _ of crime". In "TIT" time, lin wu plum But now than science has horned in, It’s, weaknesaen and tendencies; Glands and peculiarities. o for the good old am, Ignln; When boys won link gentlemen, And little ttiris, demure :nd Ihy, Would wuver when they caught ' your eye. _ 'Twu far less trouble then to teach, A firm decision Boon to ruck; A taaeher never wilted time With punishment: to fit the crime. In tract-clog and high shirt-wdat, So ignitied sedate and chum, She round to get u can. with Proud " her discipline and rule; She thought she nu I model school; Affirming, "Ag the twig is bent The "a Wm, trror-rto I" intent." ___ inrefull: 7 W "Each child’s an individual; Exhibiting his own sweet will His aptitudea and likes and drill". For us, the bench": of today, The task of pointing out the way In written in 3 thousand books Like standard recipes for cooks. Try the in dients on Bill-. The boyuwir: Ueked the window- 7 iii“; 7 -___ a”? Or follow out the rules with Mary, Who fed her head: to the canary. ___ Twit}: -_ "V - __..- "W Inland of raiding books by Matz, It is our put, so we've been told To nurture in them hearts of gold; Adjustments, attitudes and such, It really isn't asking much! Our text-books with these As little buds the twigs trtl start; Environment then pity: such I part That wind and sunshine, rain Ind The elements have in their power By sun and shudow, breeze Git shower, The means of mnking twigs mature, Affecting all the tree, we're sure. You've guessed that this analogy Applied to human infancy, Suggests the little prodigiea May grow up into stalwart tma. The evening servlce wss one of sacred song and narrative. The choir an, the anthems, "Seek Ye the Loni' and "The Prayer" from Hansel end Gretel which were very greatly enjoyed. The conve- Eation an; the hymns most elrtily, atl of which were thrown on the screen Ind Dr. Meek told the story of the authorshig| and manner in which those old ymnl had been used with such greet blessing to the helm and lives of the people. THE GENESIS OF THE TREE or THE CHILD EVOLVES The ndlge "As the twig is bent", A sound and powerful argument. Means more to us that it would seem, Let's hutch to expand the theme. snow, All help the little twigs to grow PtmttrtariU Chunk I." favoured by I visit from Rev. J. Gibson lunar, Dat lute of Knox Church, Toronto. He ”presented the Foundntion Fund of our church and brought a "ll't,% of impin- tion on "The Chu ." Ho un- Iwend the three qua-dons: “Whom in the Church?" "What in the Church?" "What in the work of the Church t" The prucher based Ml sermon on the words of our Lord to Peter. "Upon this Rock will I build my Cuieh." Mr. .Robt. Beale an?| the solo, "The Lord is my Shep old", molt effec- tively and the choir' in their mu- terty mumer sang the anthem, "Open Our Eyu" y MuFlrluIe. All pedugogues do not agree On rules of Child Psychology; Let me pytray two schools of Extmmiutrboth, in word And deed 1rtjj-IirtTtgjjgi' ii, RM}! This BEE! 7:6?on mm. winch will be 3 n unusupl impreuivo dunner. Prism}? Builin'uia taraia Fore-I. A undid invitation b no and to, all mm and friend! ' DOROTHY K.uirkyii," Grade 4, Humbor Height; School M. John's Anglican The ' gang-tie}: of .Wumlg Poet's Corner words on?! of those who in former years ha fought for us during the last great WIT, but more especially those who from our own company were '"ay,W, in our present con- niet. eir names were read Ind each of them remembered as the congregation stood in silent pnyer. The Sunday Wu alga observed as our monthly , communion service and u we gnthered Hound His table, we were made conscious of Him who ever stencil ready to "re. veal Himself in the breaking of the bread." At this ordinance we reaffirmed our hit]: in Ind de.. gendence um the atoning uncri- ice of the rd Jun: Chi-int. A: Last Sunday wan mother great day in the Weston Baptist Church. Good congregations at both ser- vices were resent and tr fine spirit of fellows ip was in evidence throughout the day. Bani Re- mtmbryee Sungay'we thong t not Two well-known personalities in the United Church are to be preachers on this day. Rev. Rich- ard Davidson, ex-Principal of Em- manuel Colle e, and President of Toronto Conference for 1943-44, will preach at the morning service. and Rev. Clarke Lawson, minister of Simpson Avenue United Church, Toronto, atthe evening service. The choir have been successful in securing the Knox Male Choir fur the evening tutnivetsary ser- vice on November 28th. This choir is composed-of about twenty mem- bers, who have been singing to- gether as a musical organization over I period of ten gears, under the talented leaders l of Mr. Gordon McGillivray. With Central Church Choir It the morning ser- vice end the Knox Male Choir scheduled for the evening service, the inspiration otutood music Will be I guaranteed factor on our An- nigemry Sunday. -- _ l Rev. W. W. Chantltr man the pro-char of the evening let-vice in the nbeence of Mr. Pawaon. Mr. ‘Chnntler, now retired from the ministry and living in Weston, has had 3 long and honoured career is Methodist and United Chumh min- }ilter Ind he Wu heard with much admiration and profit lut Sunday night when he preached on the "RI Jeet, "What's right with the ‘Church t" A record audience of young gentle assembled " 8.15 to hear r. Frank Stephens of Toronto, who lectured on Pederewski and Chopin and Maxed selection! from the two Polio musicians. Mr. Stephens' E','d"frll'e? we: aug- mented by isa Isabel Hale’s vocal solos, and Don Mncgowen‘s violin numbers, with Master Sudbury as acc_ompaniqt. _ . A - Weston Baptist Remembnnce Sunday wn ob- served at the morning service held in Central United Church Inc Sun- day with the Cnnndinn Legion wd the Sea Cadets participating in the commemoration. The minister. of the church win in clan-go of the Ionics. with " Inky. Pig m an.» in; Ilsa: that a th. Pttrtartant churchu ruling that their um- manta m the Etir than M din-um. A arid Council of Church“ in mnkin; ruin. I common from min» . formid. abte toms ot present-41y nn'; ism. and in ludtnhip v be more And man aqrpmeUUd. At the mum: at in Canadian Committee, we intend to join with others new this Dominion in undying the great {admonish of the Christin Goad during the next few wail. hat in you concep- tion of flthi't Whom we livu And mo" and In our Minx", and what difference does it make ‘to your lilo? With this basic ques- tion we qull begin on Sundny‘ morning. _ mat I win he VOIQ‘NBO. ' mama , and was. 1tts-oPtmtiort; Ind u Vic In Chm nut 1thrwta. 1ees the 'trirftyrf unity. 3htrs gr- ou- Central United Weataninater United 10 MAIN ST. SOUTH R,.. A=__§AALM ANS THE JEWEL AND emf jifoi, Next Sand-y we hope to observe as our Anniversary. Rev. Hubert Cook, and Mrs. Cook, will be with u: throughout the whole day. Mr. Cook is the General Secretary of At the evening service another large congregation assembled and the minister brought a very timely message on "the Need of our Day.” It was based on I verse found in Jeremiah and consisted in an earnest plea to return back to God and His Word. In departing from the Word of the Lord, evil has been brought upon our nation and the world. The tremendous sacri- fices in men and material which are being made for purposes of Fi'tiGitrn, if rightly used could have largely prevented our present calamity. It is but the price we are paying for our departure from God and for violating His .zom- msndments. We have reaped the fruit of our own thoughts so that every man does what’is right in his own eyes. After the close of the evening service a fellowship service was held in charge of Mr. Young. A fine Er, remained for this service. r. §wen led us in a hagpy ',"ai,t,eaif,t and Mr. Young . aid 3 Bi. le Quiz which re- Youn held a Bible Quiz which re- venieg how much, or how little as the case might be, We knew of the Bible. It was a full day but it was with hall’PY hearts we re- turned home fee ing the! it had in- te, been good for us to have been ere. Then in the afternoon a fine session was held in our Bible School. In the young people's class two of the young men re- viewed the lessons they had stud- ied on the Tabernacle under their ‘able teacher, Mr. MeHolm. Their review showed a fine grasp of the truths they had learned during the Ilast few months on this most in- teresting subject. We most cordi- ally invite any one to meet with this enthusiastic i?'") every Sun- day at two o'eloe . At the three o'clock session a change was made from the regular order of service. Mrs. Young's class, a fitte group of girls. were in charge of the open- ink exercises. These girls showed considerable ability as they led the school in its service of praise. There was a splendid attendance and the problem of better tbeeortr. modatlon for our school presents itself with ever greater insistence. We hope the Lord will guide us as a church so we may have some de- finite plans in the near future. we were reminded of the funda- mentals of our faith, it we! with e new meme of gratitude end thlnkegiving for All Bis Me end death has brought to men. Re- newed in courege and strength we were ready to take up talk lire-h realising we were but a. email part of that great comgeny which no mm cm number w o no ready to tthkg,'tPtt,', their allegiance to Christ. e presence of out of town visitors, former friends of our pastor. and Mr. and Mrs. Sulli- ven and their deughber. who had been a missionary in China, made us further realize the onenele of the body of Christ. ' (1111:1th Ru. A. Kerer. B.A.. ED. . BM '- Union 'ltttttiat amsr,iil'iilCsv,vrcrs Preuher: noun-Col. the REV. C. G. BEPBUIN, M.C., tun. in Chnpllin, In. No. 2. 11.00 B.av.-auttq and Eamon. ADDITIONS AVAllAIll FROM OPEN STOC‘ 3.00 .aru--Bolr Communion. 3100 "4-day School. 7.00 Fm.-8PBWAL SERVICE or “NEW " PIECE SIIVKE POI 4 "one 4 Dinner "on: 4 Bread and lunar Plan. d Salad "an: 4 Teacup: and Saucer: 51. Julm'u Malian 4 Quads Drive 21-: Sand” A“. may alumnae]: lUNDAY. NOVBIBBI 14th Phone 147-W nggcxrlou or TtU mama Rafi ud- sum than): l'n Au. '20.20 TW. "The Evangelical Union of South America", a missionary organiza- tion which is labouring in South America. A full programme is be- ing planned. A double choir and the Indie: quartette Ire hoping to be with us. Plan to start with u! throughout the day and enjoy I day rich in fellowship 1nd blaming "raisiirtu7iiiir" REV. 3mm COOK _ Evan-"ll"! Unlon of South Annie- _ Senior Choir-Junior Choir Udiea' Quarutte Meetings: 11.00 mm. 8.00 pan. 7.00 ttan, ' Fellowship Service 8.80 THE 99.8.9.0! Taken-9'9. "The Eagle IAN" Ullunnhd wlth npcclll slides). Come In! in: th- uler crow. Beginnlng Smithy. Nov. 'tth-rut-- Eunzelm Sanka wma Mr. Earl Cam. Every nllht new: Maud-y Ind Sunni“. Union 'ressltgtertatt Urn- and Church tha, Mt. Dennis hid-y. i? puma-Mr. All-n Twining. "Tre Chrlgtlln _ Arturrlist". IiutsieeAt 1272 Weston m; if Rutiatord 11.00 sm.--")". 2.45 Jr.m.---The Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.-W.M.S. Thankoffer- ing Service. Mrs. H. J. Mullett. 8.15 pam-Y o u n . People'. Society. Mlnhter: Ray. Pig Puma " Quan- Dr " Organist: Mr. Clan Haley SUNDAY, NOV, " "" 11 B.ttt.--Publie w o r I h i p. Preacher: Rev. George Wabbor of_The Lord's Day Alliance. u The Lord's Day Alli-nu. 2.45 p.m.--Sumiay School. 7.00 p.m.-Public W o r: h i p. Thyy.t.tinuter will preach, ll Ea.2Ffrin)jtir _ ihFrryTr. Kings!" J. Joblin. BA., 3.1).. mum" T George 8%., Zone 4-553 M. Jean Lawrie, A.T.C.M.. . Organist Mr. Dun of Mt. Dumb will much. I p.m.‘3undly School. T tou-Evening Worthip. , Bubioett "Mort Abont "tar sun Paula 1 Met In 8eot. Uni SL3. 6717780117909 Cte. In. P. Thornton Mock. Bu.. D.D. Choir when": In. [All]. urn-Jinx In. Dixon. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER u. "" 8.16 pam-isa/movie',, Inimitabl- lamb 011mm: All LaGio.t north“! Wilma. A 4.. " (neutral 1igltti,,r Sht,ttrh “but": tter. R. C. (Indium. B.A., ll). Amt. Klnhlu: WESTON